Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/930

 Trembloter. To tremble, quake, pant (often;) to shiuer, or didder.

Tremblotis: m. as Tremblement; or as Tremblotement. Treme. Looke Traime. Tremeau: m. as Trumeau; or a hough, or leg of Beefe.

Tremegiste: m. An excellent Maister (of Trismegiste, an excellent Philosopher:) ¶Rab. Tremeiller. To quake, to quauer, to wag.

Tremés. Bled tremés. Looke Bled. Tremeur: m. A great feare, or dread; a trembling, shaking, or quaking (thereby.)

Tremeze. A kind of Rie sowed in the Spring.

Tremie de moulin. The Mill-hopper.

Tremoise: f. The Scate called the Crampe-fish: ¶Bourdelois. Tremouille. as Tremie. Tremoussement: m. A violent quaking, shrugging, or trembling; also, a sudden starting, or liuelie stirring.

Tremousser. To tremble, shrud, shrug, shiuer, quake, extreamely, or vpon an extreame feare; also, to totter exceedingly; also, to start suddenly, stirre sprightfully.

Tremoy: m. & Tremoye: f. as Tremail. Trempe: m. Houshold wine, or small wine made, for the seruants, of water, and the grounds or bottomes of good wine.

Trempe: f. The temper of a weapon; also, a dipping; steeping; seasoning, tempering; also, the temperature, disposition, or composition of the mind; the mood, humor, or temper wherein it is.

Trempé: m. ée: f. Dipped; moistened, wet; steeped, soaked; seasoned, tempered.  Trempez en sang. In bloud; imbrued, or distained with bloud.  Apres avoir trempé longuement en prison. After a most strict, and tedious imprisonment; after that hee had lien a long time by it.

Temprement: m. A dipping; moistening, wetting; steeping, soaking; seasoning, tempering.

Tremper. To dip; moisten, wet, soake, steepe; season, temper, supple in liquor, &c.

Trempette. A sop, or sippet.

Trempeur: m. A dipper; wetter, moistener; soaker, steeper; seasoner, temperer.

Trempis: m. Filthie water wherein raw things haue beene dipped, steeped, or soaked.

Tempoir: m. The pit wherein Tanners doe soake their hides after they haue beene in their lime-pit.

Tremuë de moulin. A Mill-hopper.

Tren: m. An Instrument (somewhat like an Eele-speare) wherewith Marriners doe strike, and kill, fish at sea.

Trenchaison: f. A gripe, or a wring, as of the Chollicke, &c.

Trenchaisonner. To wring or gripe like the Cholicke, &c.

Trenchant: m. The edge of a weapon, or toole; also, cutting, sharpenesse, keenenesse.

Trenchant: m. ante: f. Cutting, sharpe, keene, well-edged; slicing, hewing, thwiting off, or asunder.  Escuyer, & (in old time) valet, trenchant. A Caruer.

Trenche: f. as Tranche. Trenché: m. ée: f. Cut off, or asunder; sliced, carued; hacked, or hewed in peeces.  Laict trenché. Milke which is turned, and halfe curded.

Trenchée: f. A trench; also, a fretting, wringing, or griping in the bellie, or lower parts; the wormes, or bellie-ache. Trenchées de S. Mathurin. Madde moods, Bedlam fits.

Trenchefile: f. The head-band of a booke; also, a snaffle; or the mouth of a snaffle, or watering Bit; also, the trench, or trenching of a Crossebow string; that part thereof whereinto the neb of the arrow entreth.  Trenchefile de soulier. The cording, or binding of the inside of the heele, or ties.

Trenchement: m. A cutting, slicing; caruing; backing, or slashing in peeces.

Trenche-montaigne. as Tranche-montaigne. Trencheoir: m. A Trencher.

Trenche-plume. A Penknife.

Trencher. To cut; carue; slice, hacke, hew; to thwite off, or asunder.  Trencher du grand. To take a great deale of state vpon him.  Trencher le mot. To speake briefely and properly, to answer quickly and shortly.  Il en faut trencher la broche. Th' expectation thereof is to be preuented, or cut off.

Trenchet de cordoüannier. A Shoomakers cutting-knife.

Trenchoir. as Trencheoir. Trene. A threefold rope, cord, string, or twist, called by Marriners, a Sinnet.

Trenne. as Trene. Trenné. Chanure trennée. Twisted, or made into a threefold rope.

Trenou: f. A great raumpe, or tomboy.

Trense. as Transe. Trentain: m. A thirtieth or thirtie, the nūber of thirtie.

Trentaine: f. as Trentain. Trente. Thirtie.

Trente-costes: m. A gangerell, slimme, long luske, lank loobie.

Trentiesme. The thirtieth.

Trepan: m. A Trepane; an Instrument hauing a round, and indented edge, wherewith Chirurgians open a fractured skull, and by the helpe of a Leuatorie (within it) raise vp the crushed, and depreßed parts thereof, and take out peeces of bones, and clotted bloud.

Trepané: m. ée: f. Trepaned.

Trepanation: f. A trepaning; a round opening of the skull with a Trepane.

Trepaner. To trepane; to open, or bore holes in the skull with a Trepane.

Trepasser. To passe ouer, not to mention.

Trepé: m. ée: f. Trampled on, troden vnder foot.

Trepelu: m. A poore tattered rogue; a base, bare, and beggerlie wretch.

Trepelu: m. uë: f. Poore, bare, beggerlie; paultrie, base, vnworthie.

Treper. To hop, skip, trip or foot it vp and downe; also, to stampe, trample on, tread vnder foot.

Trepidation: f. Trembling, terrour, feare.

Trepied: m. A Treuet.

Trepier: m. A place whereat three or foure sundrie streets, or highwayes doe meet a-head.

Trepigné. Trampled, daunced; often troad on.

Trepigner. To trample; hop, skip, daunce; tread often vpon.

Trepillard: m. arde: f. Skipping, hopping, dauncing, stirring; traumping or trampling on.

Trepiller. as Treper.

Trepiné. as Trepigné.

Trepis de bestes. A trampling, or often treading on by the feet of beasts.